VIVIAN AND NHANMY

You are invited to the ANZAC blog tea party, where we will review the Anzacs in relation to World War 1.
See you there with your teddy bear.
RSVP: Will you be joining us?
History @ MACROB

Flower + Jasmine: Children
Leona + Amy: Conscription
Nicola + Laura: Conscription
Hang + Kristina: Gallipoli
Masha, Hilary + Rebecca: Sir Charles Bean
Connie + Jasmine: Propaganda
Elena + Vivian: Propaganda
Madhusha + Tara: Propaganda
Anmol + Chloe: Trench Life
Tharusha + Lisa: Trench Life
Crystal + Jane: Women

SOURCE

Australian War Memorial
Gallipoli and the Anzacs
Wikipedia: Anazc Day




"a work in progress"
9 May 2011 15 May 2011 22 May 2011 29 May 2011

Can You Hear The Australian Heroes Marching? - Peter Barnes
Sunday 29 May 2011 | 22:52




This song is written from Peter Barnes' experience in visiting the Adelaide River War Cemetery.  He felt as though he needed to do something in return for all the sacrifices the soldiers had made.
We chose to use this song on our blog because the  song reflects the invaluable 'sacrifice' and willing to commit to the expectations as a soldier. Many soldiers had to face the harsh conditions of war, this included: muddy trenches, terrible weather and of course, attacks from the opposition. Most soldiers were wounded and some were killed, it was impossible to come out of war without a scratch, it just shows the commitment not only Anzac soldiers but all soldiers that enlisted for World War I. Today, the Anzacs are commemorated for the participation and willingness to sacrifice their lives on the 25th of April. Lest We Forget.

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